News about Gregory Smith

Kaylee Gain is walking again and 'greatly improved' less than two months after schoolyard bully attacked and slammed her head against the cement

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 18, 2024
Kaylee Gain is walking again and has 'greatly improved' less than two months after the brutal school attack that left her in critical condition with severe brain injuries. Clint and Jaime Gain, Kaylee's parents, shared an update on Tuesday - saying that their 16-year-old daughter's condition was quickly improving. 'We have been truly amazed by the progress she has made in such a short time,' Kaylee's parents, Clint and Jaime Gain, wrote on the GoFundMe page started to raise money for her back in March. 'Physically she is doing well, walking with little to no assistance but must wear a helmet for her safety as she is still missing her bone flap.'

Kaylee Gain's father reveals the texts that led up to vicious Missouri schoolgirl's beating by bully as he describes daughter's slow recovery: 'Some days are better than others'

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 11, 2024
Kaylee, 16, from St. Louis, was initially left in a life-threatening condition by Maurnice DeClue, 15, who repeatedly smashed her head into concrete during a violent altercation. She suffered a skull fracture and frontal lobe damage during the violent March 8 brawl that was caught on camera near her high school, but has since been released from the intensive care unit. Now, her father is speaking out after being able to view text messages his daughter sent ahead of the brutal beating with Jamie Gain, Kaylee's stepmother.

Kaylee Gain, a 16-year-old Missouri schoolgirl, says she doesn't know why she is in hospital,' as lawyer makes a surprising admission about vile social media messages accusing her of singing about joining WWE

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 2, 2024
Kaylee Gain, a Missouri schoolgirl, is able to have "limited conversations," but is unable to comprehend why she is there as her lawyers are compelled to reveal that her alleged attacker's words were false. Kaylee, 16, of St. Louis, was first diagnosed with life-threatening injuries by Maurnice DeClue, 15, who smashed her head against concrete during a violent altercation. Kaylee's parents have slammed their daughter's suspected killer, who is still detained, and have requested that she be tried as an adult.

Maurnice DeClue, a Missouri teen who was charged with bashing Kaylee Gain's head against the pavement, claims that people have mistakenly reported the cause for legal fees as a scam

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 1, 2024
Maurnice DeClue's, a 15-year-old teen,'s family has revealed publicly in a tweet to'address the myths' surrounding her detention. She was charged with assaulting Kaylee Gain, 16, who suffered a skull fracture when her head was repeatedly struck into the ground during a brawl. According to DeClue's aunt,'scam' was removed from the family's CashApp account to raise funds.

According to a family, a Missouri boy charged with smashing Kaylee Gain's head against the pavement is the 'tru victim,' an honor roll student who was 'defending herself' in the brawl

www.dailymail.co.uk, March 21, 2024
During a brawl near her St. Louis high school earlier this month, Kaylee Gain, 16, sustained a skull fracture when her head was progressively smashed into the ground. During the war against Kaylee, the family of the 15-year-old girl charged with the assault told DailyMail.com that she was 'defending herself.' Before the war, the family claims she was an honor roll student and was 'harassed and mocked.'

Investors have suing Boeing for 'profit over safety' and rushed out faulty 737 MAX planes, according to the company's lawyer

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 31, 2024
Shareholders have chastised Boeing for prioritizing profit over safety and misleading customers about the company's commitment to building safe aircraft, according to a mid-air cabin panel on an Alaskan Airlines 737 MAX 9 in January. Boeing spent more than four years assuaging investors that it was 'laser-focused' on safety and not sacrifice profit for profit, according to the lawsuit, which was filed on Tuesday. Boeing's statements were inaccurate and misleading, according to shareholders, who mistook the word 'poor quality control' on its assembly line and caused the stock price to rise.